Deschutes County

Local adoption Deschutes County adopted ORSC R327. This is the rule.

Sourced code adoption county in Oregon · last verified 2026-08-27

Deschutes County is a sourced county record in Oregon. The construction answer is the application of Deschutes County ORSC R327 application, adopted 2026-01-28, effective 2026-04-01. A ZIP is a postal lead, not a parcel.

What is established here

Deschutes County makes ORSC R327 mandatory for new ORSC dwellings and accessory structures throughout the unincorporated county from 1 April 2026. Its current application page also names common exclusions and a local OSFM-handbook drawing path. Use the local Build evidence, then confirm the parcel, project, and product schedule with County Building Safety.

Deschutes County · active application documented

Deschutes County ORSC R327 application

Deschutes County states that ORSC R327 is mandatory throughout the unincorporated county for new ORSC dwellings and new accessory structures from 1 April 2026. The current County page excludes ordinary additions, repairs, remodels, manufactured dwellings, commercial-code buildings, and named small detached accessory structures. Confirm the parcel boundary, project classification, and permit determination.

Scope: unincorporated county · adopted 2026-01-28 · effective 2026-04-01

Still verify with the authority

Confirm the parcel is inside the cited authority or boundary.
Confirm that the project type and permit scope trigger the provision.
Confirm the result with the authority having jurisdiction.

9 joined requirements · Deschutes County Fire Hardening Requirements (R327) · source accessed 2026-08-27

Open the Build rules for Deschutes County →

What is not established — the contrast

Oregon has 11 sourced local nodes; 5 have a sourced construction application. Adoption is not statewide by implication: Lincoln County, Marion County, Medford, Portland, Redmond, Yamhill County have none sourced here. A ZIP is a postal lead; confirm official boundaries and project conditions.

What meets the rule here

2 vents products match the governing requirement → Adopted
11 roofing products match the governing requirement → Adopted
25 windows products match the governing requirement → Adopted
No sourced doors product matches the governing requirement yet → Adopted
11 siding products match the governing requirement → Adopted
No sourced decking product matches the governing requirement yet → Adopted
1 eaves product matches the governing requirement → Adopted
No sourced gutters product matches the governing requirement yet → Adopted
25 fencing products match the governing requirement → Voluntary program
1 landscaping product matches the governing requirement → Voluntary program

What differs here

Object records that name Deschutes County (not reprinted here):

44 more on the JSON twin.

Inherited and sibling claims stay on their object pages and on Deschutes County JSON. 17 place-focused guides → Learn.

What we do not have

These checks stay open because the sourced instrument leaves them to the official record, not because this page skipped them:

The official boundary that would put a parcel inside the application.
Confirmation from the building official for this project.
Whether this project type is in scope of the instrument.

3 requirement rows have no matched product in the directory

doors: orsc-r327-multilayered-glazing
decking: orsc-r327-noncombustible-walking-surface
gutters: orsc-r327-noncombustible-gutters

Plant context for Deschutes County

Grow for this county is the state plant pool cut to USDA half-zones observed on ZIPs that resolve here (6a, 6b). Zone is not a fire rating. 622 records document distribution in Oregon; 0 explicitly document native range; 147 carry an invasive or noxious flag that applies in the state.

Plant groups in Deschutes County →

What to verify before acting

Confirm the official boundary or hazard map, the adopted instrument and effective date, the project type, and the exact product model or plant conditions. Methodology · Deschutes County JSON